Book

 1 1| ordered do not give absolute (power to) Rule to their Kings,
 2 1|   there must have this unique power: in other matters, he cannot
 3 1|    thinking more of their own power than the public usefulness,
 4 1|     province, and to have the power to select as well those
 5 2|   have all their strength and power in their pikes. The Romans ((
 6 2|    man quickly recognized the power of the enemy arms, and how
 7 2|      that where there is much power, many valiant men spring
 8 2|   cause fear, do not have the power of remedying (their situation),
 9 2|    any hardship to remain (in power) through fortune, not through
10 3|      an enemy who has so much power that he can assail every
11 3|   much good, and lend so much power to our Armies, why shouldn’
12 6|   part. And therefore all the power of their protection was